ENID: 15 Women Sculptors

The ENID Group, 15 women artists inspired by Louisville sculptor Enid Yandell (1870 – 1934), held a reception to open an exhibit of their work on Jan. 11 at the Cressman Center. The exhibit runs through Feb. 9.

The Rotary Club of Louisville held its weekly meeting on Jan. 24, at the Kentucky Center for African American Heritage, located at 17th and Muhammad Ali.

Sarah Frederick’s most recent project, “Pages,” made a good paper for handmade books.

Mayor Greg Fischer gave his state of the city address including recent job announcements for Ford Motor Company, GE Inc., CafePress, Beam Brands, the Ohio River Bridges Project, Kindred Healthcare and an effort to create 800 summer jobs in 2013.

Kasey Maier, who is with the Kentucky School of Art, and sculptor Rowland Jones, who is the grandson of the late Louisville architect Stratton Hammon.

Frances Kratzok with her sculpture, “Next Step,” in wood over a metal and concrete armature.

Ewing Fahey, who once sculpted in limestone, but now works with the less weighty bleached and dried cow bones, and Carter Woods, musician, songwriter and cousin of Enid Yandell, for whom the group of sculptors is named.

Cynthia Tarp and John Begley, who is gallery director for the Cressman Center for Visual Arts.

Chris Goss, Jennie Miller, Kaitlin Goss and Claire Miller.

Caren Cunningham with her mixed media installation, “Ebb and Flo,” documenting dance and cultural phenomena from her travels in Mexico, India and China.

Bob Hill, former columnist for The Courier-Journal and owner of Hidden Hill Nursery and Sculpture Garden in Utica, Ind.

Artist Suzanne Mitchell and her husband, photographer Carl Maupin, with Suzanne’s sculpture, “Vaino,” made of tree pods and wood.